davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-02
XXTH LEGISLATURE.
The Senate Considers the Partition
Fence BiIl-Favorsble Report on
Long and short Haul Bill.
The Reformatory Bill is Con sidered by the
House in Committee of the Whole,
but No Action is Taken.
THE SENATE.

| Special to the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. lin the Senate
to- day the following petitions were pre-
sented: From citizens of Houston, against
Mr.. Moore's insurance bill also from
citizens of Corsicana on the same subject
! The committee on commerce and agri,
culture through Senator Claiborne, re.
ported fsvorabIy the bill to prevent dis
ordinations by railroads in the long and
| short haul.
Senator Macdonald from judiciary com.
mlttee No. l, reported back the bill turn
! ing over to the regents all the university
lands with the recommendation that it be
referred to the committee on education.
The Senate resumed consideration Of
the partition fence bill. 1t provides
briefly that any owner or joint owner OF
a separating or dividing fence
who wishes to withdraw his fence must
give his neishb three months written
n tice; that when the fences ure sepa-
rated each owner must place his fence
wholly on his own and; that neither must
attempt to connect with the f4nce of the
OF err, and prescribes penalty for viols-
ton of not less than $40 nor more than
$50. The bill WAS ordered eugrussed
Senate bill No 4, providing that limita-
lions shall not run against towns, cities
or counties t II adverse occupancy of
lands, was read second time and Or
dered engrosstd.
The huntiog snd fishing bill WAS killed.
After tas ba lJting in i int session the
Senate returned to its chamber and soon
after adjourned.
THE HOUSE.
The following bills and resolutions
were presented In the House: BY Mr..
Baylor, petition asking for law on
school sections.
By Mr.. Worthington, remonstrance of
citizens of Lsmpasss county against the
creation of Mills county.
BY Mr.. Kirlcks, a petition of citizens
OF Harris county, asking the passage of
the architects protection bill.
BY Mr.. Christenoerry, bill to provide
for the eale of school and asylum lands.
By Mr.. Hudgins, bill restoring to the
university fund certain sums of money
US for other purposes.
BY Mr.. Davis, bill authorizing the
keeping and training of track dogs in
every County, in aid of the police.
By Mr. Robinson, a bill regulating mu-
tual fire insurance companies.
By Mr.. Voorhees,, bill defining the
legality of surveys.
BY Mr. Gresham, resolution inquir-
ing into the validity of 500 certificates is-
sued to John H. Gibson and located in
Yoakum and Terry counties.
The reformatory bill was considered in
committee of the whole. The committee
arose, reported progress and will sit
again tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-02
How the News was Received.
AT JACKSONVILLE.

AT JACKSONVILLE.
! Special to the Gazette.
JACKSONVILLE, TEX, Feb. - he PEG.
pie in this vicinity are well pleased with
the choice made at Austin to-day fol-
United States Senator. Mr.. Resgaa has
many warm friends in this county, who
think the honors conferred on him are
we'll merIted, and feel confident he will
serve the people well IN his new position,
as he has IN former years in the high
offices of trust he has filled.
AT REAGAN's HOME.
special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, Feb. Here at
Judge Resgsn's home the announcement
from Austin of his unanimous election to
the United States Senate was received
with great rejoicing. This sentiment of
universal qualification arises not only
fIom the fact that Palestine has the hon.
or Of furnishing General Msxey's succe. =
sor, but because of Judge Resgan's pre-
eminent abilities as man and statesman,
his lifelong services in behalf of the
many and the belief that his election will
be hailed with satisfaction from one limit
of the state to the other. From the talk
now going on in the business houses and
on the streets 1t might be said that there
are at least half a dozen aspirants
for Reagan's seat in Con-
gress. Among the prominent names
mentioned are those of John Young
Gooch and W. @. Reeves of Palestine,
Dave Num- Of Crockett, and j. J. Perkins
and S. A Wilson of Rusk. All these are
lawyers of the first ability, and would
make things extremely hot and lively if
they were all landed on the district for
chair in the Lower House. Judge Rea-
gan is expected home at $40 p. m. to-
morrow night, when an ovation of no
small magnitude Will be rendered him by
his neighbors and admirers.
AT TEXARKANA.
Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, Feb. 1.-The infor-
'mation of Resgan's election was received
here with great Joy. Although Maxey
was the first choice of the people here
they looked upon Reagan as relic OF the
Confederacy and gladly acquiesce in the
choice of the Legislature. Tonight anvils
are firing, and there is general rejoicing
over Judge Resgan's election.
81 TOLD YOU So"
special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Feb. 1.-The news of
Reagsn's election to The United States
senatorship created not ripple of excite
ment. II told you sou is about the only
expression ventured.
AT M'KINNEY.
special to the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX, Feb. 1.-The news of
the election of Judge Z -sgan is received
with qualification here.
AT GREENVILLE.
Special to the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX, Feb. 1.-The nomi-
nation of r agan for United States Sena-
tor meets with no objection from our
people though majority wanted Maxey.
WACO SATISFIED.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Feb. 1.-The news Of
Judge Reagan's election to the senator
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-02
The New Jrrsey Senate.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. AT noon to-
day Secretary Reading called the Senate
to order. All the senators but one were
present. The newly elected senators
were sworn in, after which the election
of officers took place. Frederick T. Fish
was elected President by vote of II to
Z for James E. Moon. Republicans were
elected to fill the other offices by the
same vote. The Senate then adjourned
to meet next Monday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-02
Governor Pierce Resigns,

BISMARCK, D. T., Feb. 1.-Governor
Pierce yesterday received message from
President Cleveland accepting his resig
Pierce Immediately turned his Office over
to the Territorial Secretary, Mr.. mcCor.
mick, who will act until Judge Church
is confirmed. MI. Pierce starts Fast to-
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-02
The Same Old story.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. 1.-The
Legislature went into joint convention at
noon and took one ballot for United
States Senator. ALI members except two
were present, and the ballot resulted:
Turpie, "A; Harrison, 20; Allen, 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-02
Anti Gambling Legislation.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. 1.-The
House to-day passed bill making the
keeping of a gambling house felony pun.
ishable by Imprisonment in the peniten.
tary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-02

Fort Bliss military reservation in Texas,
and the House bill authorizing the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury to return General
1wigg's sword.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-02

If Sufferers from consumption,
Scrofula, Bronchitis and General Debility will
try SCOTS EMuLsION Of Cod Liver Oh
with by pophosphites,stey vi find immediate
steat~tt ysire and very ps15fable.z Head: ~
hSes used Etotrs EmFls,esi ssyst6 cases Of
<Srofuia bnd Debility u ehAk81. Results
most ratifying. my little patients AXE it with
pleasure. "'-GW. A. Hubert, u. II salisbury,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-02

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Feb. THE
deadlock continues unbroken in the Leg
Islature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-02
POLITICAL.
The West Virginia Deadlock.

StLl Locked In West yirgtnia-No Result in
i New Jersey and Indiana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-02

eenstipation originates numerous, fatal
diseases. Norris Csscarine viii seinove
all traces OF this disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
A Free Public Library for Wasbineto,,

To the Editor of The EVENING star.
In Walter BcSint'S palace OF DelIrhtn was
drawn In strong and earnest words from a strong
ana loving heart the embodiment OF all that was
desirable for the comfort and recreation OF the
wage-worker OF London. This dream wrought its
own fuinllment, and, like magic, arose fair ana
stately Alexandra Palace the answer brought nv
their earnest words from the rich and prosperous
men OF. London.
That "man cannot live unto himself alone ~ tha.
toiling, suffering humanity is linked by iniissou-
ote pOndS 10 TIE mere prosperous classes for veal
or woe, as these classes may see fit that the
mental and physical poison bred by ignorance and
vice can penetrate even to the rich mans nome
and contaminate those so carefully sheltered from
all ey1l-these are the lessons OF to-day shown
clearly by those who have the good OF society at
heart
The outcome Of all this finds expression in hos
pitais homes halls for recreation, reading rooms
nee libraries multiplying on every side. We are
libraries. Scarcely city OF any size but has one
al least Some palms have been taken to ind out
II these are successful and the answer Is nvaria-
Oily TIA, their oeaents are eagerly sought Tor by
the wage workers Tor whom they were designed
The Baltimore Sun, In an editorial on this
SUBJECT, speaks especially OF the eagerness With
Which the working people recorded their names on
the books OF the Pratt Free Library OF that place
ana us branches It's t''a@ches. and yet Washing
ton has not one where books may be drawn after
working hours or where there are reading rooms
attacaed In which the workingmans evenings can
be spent. New York, with ali It's other Tree libra
RES, has just established the NTH branch OF the
central Free library, and George Vanderbilt has
gwen $4,000 Tor suitable building.
VINO Slii do the same for WASHINGTON or who
Will contribute toward the beginning OF such an
ehterprise7 Tne opportunity Is theirs Several
prominent ciiizens have united with a committee
IRON the workingmen in making such an appeal
an agent employed, and soon Subscriptions will
De solicited We who are interested Ia this work
come from small beginnings, confidently look Tor
warQ 10 The time when Washington too Will have
| us faiace OF Delight n. p. K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
BACK AGAIN.

BACK AGAIN.
Bah again from the oceans shore
Bsck from the mountains. lakes and rivera
Bach again 10 the c1ty's roar.
with stronger lungs and healthier livers
Back again, with face tanned and brown,
PARENTS. chldren, maids and nurses,
6eek " the social life in town,
With brighter eyes aud lighter purses.
Bah 70 the counting room and school
.6eek 70 the oosses who employ Us,
DacA, ter septenaber nights COOL
Ano Inc pe>xy lies no more annoy
Back again with the same old lies
boot the Esh We cxaxht-the,r WEIGHT anil
Deck ~ deplore with many signs
~ money scent On our summers pleasure
BAD BOYS BEWARE.
The epectseied schoola nome from the ba,cb
Ano the meontairs, the good boys and bad BOYS 10
Addltion. subtraction and rnal,,p,,ca,,o,
And the toroulsnt boys misoehzve al their peril
For they md that their teac can Ina he err,e
Win ylsor Increased by the summer yaea,ion
GLAD OF IT.
Ine Iris have come back from the meadows Of clover
With bases al freckied and Drowned.
ADd the season, we're thankful. very near over
For Heopae-wao swin-beinx drowned
Hal Hal
The ufRhts are growing cooler fast
The Toys are courage gaining.
Ihe time for treats IL almost past,
The ace-crean1 seasons waning.
on DECK AGAIN.
TIE uinssrel shows deck sxain
Ard the end men a Chatting.
Add the Jokes that tiehied Old Adam and Eve
again sse The audience laughing.
Lesion Courier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17


The september number OF the Cbr7shiU M100-
ztne contains curtously weird little story en-
titled "a Phenomenal Voice, )" which tells how an
Italian singer in possession OF q voice OF unex-
ampled power suddenly burst upon the operate
world OF Paris, and continued to astonish his ad.
mirers TIL one night he vanished without warning
or explanation beyond the curt announcement
that he had .lost his Voice" Years arterward the
writer having occasion to engage the service OF o
poor Italian professor, Is supposed to discover in
this broken-d0wn person the great basSo OF other
dayA and 70 learn fom him the true hiStofT OF his
sudden disappearance, The phenomenal voice"
was simply the result OF mechanical con.
trivance akin to the lost secret OF the mask
makers OF antiquity, but afnxed 70 the palate OF
the singer. It was the tevtce Of nnystefiDiis In
ventor, who, being ignorant Of music, was con.
tent TO share the salary Of the supposed great
bass1 while jealousy. insisting on his Treasure
being returued to his keeping every night. But
tho oldest part OF the matter ID that there an.
pears to b some prospect OF this quaint fancy
proving to be OMIT sober truth. Slgnor A. Bach
an Edinburgh music teacher and autHOf Of various
works On the human voice, claims to have In
vented an Instrument called by him ..resoastof,
which fits into the palate g described 10 the
story. and y said fnafvelously 70 increase tue
power Of the voice. Il 10 very probable that the
winter In the CbrnhtH never heard OF Signor Bach
Or his invention. Though not yet maae public.
the s.feS0nstot" has we believe been examined
~ Prot TyndAll, who viii prUbably have sono.
thing 70 1ay about It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

From Harper's Ba2at
During recent visit 70 Newport at the height
Of the season II was easy to observe-after some
years absenee-aa increase In luxury and fashion.
But it was also curious to Observe distinct ad.
vance In certain ways toward freer social inter.
course. Bathing on the common beach has again
come into fashion since the erection OF new ana
attractive buildings; ana the beautiful grounds OF
the ca1no are opened 70 All Corners. who can thus
have aGoraea 70 them for % cents the reflnements
walls Of That institution an tnLer Holy OF Homes
called clap. house, with all the usual ap.
poantments Of 2 gen.lemens club, and 10
this fe6peec quite SURPRISING the modest
Newport club house or 0thsr days, which did
NOT even call itself . club, but only reading
OLD club, even for day, without member g
vO0ch for him, or for much longer time without
the consent OF sacred body called . govefninG
committee; whereas any stranger Of decent up.
pearanco can walk In and register himself without
Voucher q the gasano Club paying his Zee; and
can write his letters on the club paper for the
whole summer With foreign duke. ana American
m1ilton1ire9 ~ his elbow. ThiS Ii indeed, TO be
man and Q brother. That any harm has Followed
1eoUsd not learn, bat Il certainly u great step
toward democratic equality fEpD The tins whon
man1 club was has osstls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

Boston Latter % Springfield Repub1ican.
The subscription TO the Walt Whitmann CT
tase has been successfully carried through. The
sum required, $500, has been raised and forwarded
70 the poet who WIN follow his own Inclination In
the choice OF site and design, and VIA himseif
supervise the building. II viii - at some pleas
ant spot e the shore, or In the country In new
pleasure OF late years as thfs iittic tsfinsnns~i
from his friends, and he Is now much fntefcsted
in making MS arrangements tUf carrying out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

SoCxkf MCLAUGHLIN AND HIS WIFE.-The wife
OF jockey Jimmy Mclaughlin The raa,ous Inount
" taS DNseI Bros, mas refused TO live with hiin
ceeaase OF nisithfulness on his part. They lived
~ hanosJne-brown stone rronl in Bro0klyu
essgantly furnished Few days ago MeLaugniin
S'lIsu sIo,oOo Oh his vie, who, being a Catnolic
~ -, ~ Apply Tor divorce. but declares that sne
VII never again live with h.tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

Fifteen Famous Anaerican lnventiOns.
From the Dayton Democrat
The hfteen great American inventions Of world
wide adoption are: !, the cotton gin; q tho plan.
ing machine: 3 the grass-mower and reaper; T.
the rotary printing press; navigation by steam;
O. the hOt-atr engine; the sewtng-nach1ne; g. the
tndia-rubber industry 8. the machine manufacture
OF h0rSe-ShOeS; TO- the Sand-blaSt for carving: IL
the gauge lathe; IL, the grain elevator; Is arti.
cial ice-making on large scale; Ia, the electric
magnet and its practical application; Is, the
toleph0ne. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

Mrs. Cleveland and the Etrenpen,s K,tao,,
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT 10 ALDERMAN BREKxAN.
Henry r. Beekman, president OF the New YORK
Board Of Aldermen, wrote to President Cleveland.
on the 10Th instant, as follows, ''Ie would seem
that the Invitation from the board OF aldermen Of
this city TO Mrs Cleveland to present certain fags
to the fire department OF this city in behalf Of the
donors, and Mira Cleveland's reply have been mis.
interpreted, and differences drawn by a portion OF
the public which are not consistent With the nro
found respect which those by whom the inyitafion
was extended eve toward yourself and the ofIice
you I'LL. While not entertaining the belief that
there was lack Of respect toward yourseif am
not willing, In Justice to myself and the board
90 a tse nniic noao on the part Of
ter to pass without challenge ana the Assurance
that ID nothing could this city be less wanting
tality to one whom 1t will always delight to
frsadsnt Cleveland. II hts reply dated the istn
vftation extepded her to assist in the nresenta.
ton Of certain nags donated to the Ore depart.
81 70 o. Us aays
some quarters to lend to her declination signif4
canoe never for moment intended. Your note to
ence Of misrepresentation Of the true meaning Of
MRS. CieveiandS action, gives me the Opportunity
Of saying for her and myself that we hass not had
either intendedor appearedin the form mutation
nor was the reply Intended to In any way recornss
e L & a ssCn int irent tSs Or ths
manner and form Of the invitation were
not criticised q 9 matter Of etiquette. W.
and II We were sure Of It hardly think that would
have determined our action. The question pre.
scented 70 AfA Cleveland was whether she was
pendent Of her husband and not as IA adiiinct Or
inctdent to 1omethtng ne was to do. Her 1udg.
ment ana ieenng were against 1T ana she decilnsd
the plain meaning OF her declinatto is distorted
am SURE hsr conduct would have been IL she had
mon 70 US both Is that the good Teonie az Nav
YORK and the members Of her grand kre det3aft.
ment should be 10 the least Disappointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

Mine Boss Bryan uennls and Assistant Nat Frn-
man are ilnpftSoned IN tlie Lake FIdler mine near
70 rescue them have tailed. - tns MINIS S full e
xae and Rneka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

Inc Ian meeting OF the Louisville Jockey Club
Will opea next Monday and continue through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
Only a Few Universities Needed

Scrlbner's Magazine
m is plain that the development OF the university
I'm this country involves marked and permanent
differentiation into two classes OF the higher edu.
cat,onal institutions now In existence. The vast
majority OF the colleges so called, In this coun-
try should be content to remain colieges-thAt
Is places which make no preJense 10 carry men
beyond such secondary education AS IL preparatory
to a genuine university education. 40 Improve
the secondary education which they impart and
20 make IL somewhat worthy OF the IDEA connected
IN me minds OF our people with the word sscol.
iegiafe !" may wen satisfy their highest ambition.
on the other hand, there can be no doubt that the
great majority or the institutions now called
universities" should renounce both the name ana
the pretense or the thing Only those Few instftu-
tons that have already acquired large resources
OF Famous men and established courses and equip
lnent for the highest instruction and that osn
hope TO draw from their ewn and from other cob
trained In o thorough secondary education, should
try to develop themselves into universities
--->oS--
Fair aaads Angling for Bluesishs
From the New York Times.
The ladies' fishing season IN now on hand n
requires large Inducements 20 tempt women "a
60 1sning. and hence the early days OF Septembse
are assigned TO them In these waters. The reason
is that then the festive swapping mackerel Is it
Is called In Long Island Sound, or the young blue
FISH, 20 IL IL termed along the Jersey coast and az
the Long Island eea6h0re, becomes ravenous IL Is
only necessary toe the men 70 row the women
believe themselves great anglers. OF course s'no
gentleman VIII tell his fair companions that 20
catch ten swapping mackerel &c requires only the
letting down Of O line having hooks enough for
one-half OF them Five f1sh being hooked aVo
0ehes hungry ones VIA hang on " taear tailS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

The FASCINATION or THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AT fhk pREss-fARApE AND THE CAVALRY pRIIIs-
"Eil-KSowS PEOPLE VINO ARE SEEKING P4kxs
uRE AT rHE"rotNr"-Nrss oRuSprs BUDlyf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17


the square shouldered, straight, athletic and
handsomely-built New York girls. The visitors
were nearly all round Shouldered HAT across the
chest ana Of %aboling gait THIS effect may IN
and limiting gowns, but In the majority OF in-
stances there was a decided lack OF roundness
and fullness in the figure. All OF this was doubt
less the effect OF early and overwork. / doubt IL
any OF the women have eXerted themselves more
violently in working for their husbands and BROTH
ers than the New York girls have In working Tor
pleasure ana fun, but there is difference la using
the muscles Ia washing dishes and leaning over
wash-tub on one hand and playing TENNIS,
riding spirited horses and yachting on the other
To play tennis girl must stand straight and
throw her arils over her head In o manner that
forces her TO stand In graceful and erect manner
In the same way horseback exercise and Yachting
brings color TO the cheeks and builds up health
in the open air. The effect or these pastimes is
lust as surely discernibe In the stunning and
spirited appearance Oh New York girls as the en-
OF long hours OF laborious toll aud much STOPPING
or the more remote towns, who are Obliged 70 take
hold Of the working end OF Life before they are
fully developed. NM, ~,
/ do not think that the New York men have kept
pace with their sisters In the matter of physical
development. There is great deal OF talk about
the influence OF the various athletic associations
and Of the militia organizations In building up the
youth Of New York is not a spectacular Success.
The prevalence OF nat CHESTS, skinny legs, and
round shoulders among the natives here Is not to
be gainsaid. The high and rapid living Of the
men OF a generation ago Is seen In their
sons OF to-day. The sons VIII not pull out OF
the rut, and IL all points 70 the degen-
eracy In the physical future OF New York men.
At q Delm0nico Dall, or at the opera,
the punesr ,, OF pany, understood, and un-
magnificent wives and daughters is notable some
OF the women are almost abiaze with youth, beauty
and perfect health, while their husbands and
brothers walk az their sides smaller in build and
lower In stature, pailid and unhealthy locking and
vastly inferior In every physical point. But the
men from out OF town who have kept New York
emily made OF sturdier stun. The coat may not ht
70 perfection pvt IT only taxes hair ~ eye TO see
beneath the t0ios square shoulders, deep chest,
and the big punches or muscles that can contrib
ute more 10 mans appearance than all the tail
orS In the world. BLAYgLY HALL.